I love snow pictures, having lived in Texas and the deserts of Arizona the majority of my life. I did, however, have a wonderful seven years in Flagstaff AZ at 7,000 elevation where I did experience this gleeful white stuff.
I like looking at scenes like this and reminding myself why I head south in November. Though, I will be heading back north for Christmas in a week . . .
It sure is pretty! Our snow out here has only gotten down to about 1000 feet so far. Good for the ski areas in the local mountains and good for us (our city sort of shuts down when it snows :-).
Kate, I know you dislike the word verification I must keep on my site, so I thank you doubly for forging ahead anyway and coming to visit and leave comments. I did turn it off after your first comment about it being so inconvenient, but within the day had robot spam cramming the comments. I don't know why that is for me, but I cannot personally manage the time to monitor comments myself. Thanks for understanding. I imagine it is part of the reason I don't get many comments. Ah, life in the blogoshephere! :-). -Kim
Kate, this is a frosty treat to one who will likely not see any snow until I begin traveling again after the first of the year. I love the colored lights hidden under a mantle of snow!
superbe cette neige eclairee par les lumieres de noel
ReplyDeleteYou are right Kate... it's pretty.
ReplyDeleteIt's lovely. Stay safe and warm.
ReplyDeleteI love snow pictures, having lived in Texas and the deserts of Arizona the majority of my life. I did, however, have a wonderful seven years in Flagstaff AZ at 7,000 elevation where I did experience this gleeful white stuff.
ReplyDeletemakes me shiver.
ReplyDeleteOh my goodness! It's Minnesota all over again! Love the way the lights got buried with the snow!
ReplyDeleteReminds me of sparkling sequins on a ladies white holiday dress. Pretty as a picture indeed!
ReplyDeleteYou must have gotten early to walk the dog before anyone cleared snow off the cars and ruing the photo op.
ReplyDeleteI love your post yesterday with the cardinal and berries.
I don't walk the dog; Jim does...it's good exercise for his heart. I get up early to walk blocks to a neighborhood cafe; it's good for my spirits!!
DeleteOh yes, very pretty to look at.
ReplyDeleteI like looking at scenes like this and reminding myself why I head south in November. Though, I will be heading back north for Christmas in a week . . .
ReplyDeleteWe may get some snow tonight! I like the lighting in this one!
ReplyDeleteIt sure is pretty! Our snow out here has only gotten down to about 1000 feet so far. Good for the ski areas in the local mountains and good for us (our city sort of shuts down when it snows :-).
ReplyDeleteKate, I know you dislike the word verification I must keep on my site, so I thank you doubly for forging ahead anyway and coming to visit and leave comments. I did turn it off after your first comment about it being so inconvenient, but within the day had robot spam cramming the comments. I don't know why that is for me, but I cannot personally manage the time to monitor comments myself. Thanks for understanding. I imagine it is part of the reason I don't get many comments. Ah, life in the blogoshephere! :-).
-Kim
I saw something similar last night. Wish I had stopped for the shot.
ReplyDeleteKate, this is a frosty treat to one who will likely not see any snow until I begin traveling again after the first of the year. I love the colored lights hidden under a mantle of snow!
ReplyDeleteBises,
Genie
It's pretty to see the warm lights glowing under the snow.
ReplyDelete